To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session
Summer Session
TROJAN
University of Southern California
Editorial Office 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union
Volume XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 5, 1935
Number 6
TRIP TO CATALINA SCHEDULED
Reservations Are Made for Library Tour
Huntington Gallery I rip To Be Taken July 20, Says K. K. Stonier
"Reservations are being made for the trip to the Huntington Art gallery and library at the cashier’s window in the Student Union and all students expecting to go on thLs trip should sign up as soon as possible to avoid any disappointment at the end of the rush,” announced Kenneth K. Stonier, director of the trip.
This trip, one of the annual excursions planned for the students of the Summer Session, will be made on Saturday. July 20, at 1:30 p.m. The gates will open at this time and only those vLsit-ors holding tickets will be admitted to the grounds.
The tour of the grounds will include a visit to the famed art gallery, where the visitors will be able to see famous paintings collected by the late Henry E. Huntington. In his numerous trips around the world the collector has been able to gather a num- j ber of priceless paintings from different countries.
Another part of the tour will; be taken through the library in which are many highly valued! manuscripts and original writings of old time authors. This library | is the mecca of many research workers that wish. to use the library facilities in continuing their work along some certain lines. Permission to use the library can only be granted through the cour- i tesy of the board of trustees of ; the Ubrary.
The botanical gardens and the Japanese garden will be the last spot of interest that the visitors will see. In the Japanese garden a scene, typical of the gardens found in the Orient, has been transplanted into the Huntington estate. The botanical garden with its many varieties of cacti and succulents will be of interest to all those studying ln botany.
Mi isician
G. Marston HaddcK .. will present a recital of old Jnglish fo’’.v songs at S.C. Mon< Ay.
Will Durant To Be Meeting’s Speaker
Dr. WiU Durant, philosopher' and educator from the University j of California at Los Angeles, will deliver the main address at the j meeting of the Social Science as- ; sociation to be held Thursdny, ] July 11.
The dimier is to be given in j honor of the professors of social I science who are teaching at and I visiting the summer sessions at i S. C. and U. C. L. A. Fourteen prominent educators have signi- | fied their intention of attending the banquet.
The dinner will be held in the 1 banquet room of the Women't; Residence hall at 5:30. Tickets may be secured at the cashier’s window in the Student Union at 60 cents per person. Reservations I should be made on or before July 10 to insure the proper seating arrangements being made.
Honored guests from 8. C.’s fac- j ulty will include Dean and Mrs. I Lester B. Rogers, Charles Hodges, ] Dr. Vierling Kersey, Dr. Laurence [ M. Larson, Dr. Howard W. Odum, ! Dr. Howard C. Hill, Dr. Clyde O. | Ruggles, and Dr. Albert J. Barlow.
Recital Will Be Given Monday
English Musician To Sing Native Numbers On July 8
G. Marsdon Haddock will make his first appearance on the S. C. campus Monday afternoon, July 8, when he presents a recital in Bowhe hall, Mudd Memorial hall j of philosophy.
Renowned for his inteipreta- j tion of the old English folk songs, ( Haddock will present a program ' of stirring songs taken from pri- j vate collections of folk songs and opera ballads.
Bor». ’n England
Haddock was born in Leeds, t England, and Ls a descendant of a long line of Yorkshire musi- i cians. His parents and grand- ; parents were all prominent in the ! world of limsic during their pe- ' riod.
After studying for several years ] under various teachers such as! Sidney Russell, Owen Chambers, J and the eminent Shakespearean \ actor and actress, Sir Prank and Lady Benson, Haddock spent some time in working in light opera, i ballad opera, play production and ; concert work in and around London.
Heads School
Appointed vice-principal of the Leeds College of Music, Elocution ! and Drama in 1923, he held thLs position until the death of the j principal in 1926, when he was appointed principal, the position j he now holds.
His program will include such ! famous works as “Death and the Lady,” by George Whitaker; “Down Among the Dead Men,” by G. H. | (Continued on Page 3)
Vierling Kersey Will Speak for Group Meeting
Phi Delta Kappa 1 o Hear Talk by Education Head of State
‘Recent Legislative Progress and Immediate Education Problems” will be the topic of the speech to be given by Dr. Vierling Kersey today at the weekly meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity.
Kersey will discuss the progress made by the California state legislature in the matter of educational work and the problems that have yet to be solved regarding the education of the young people of today.
Luncheon Today
The luncheon to be held today at 12:15 in the Women's Residence
hall will be presided over by Dr. ___
P*ul Fisher, president of the lo- caskg over ^e coast chain of the cal chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. | 0Oj,. ^bia system every night, and
Kersev has been in contact with t> ,n two nation-wide programs the problems of education for the [ during the week, past six years, during which time ",-J
he -has served as state superintendent of public instruction for the state of California.
Summer Session Student Excursion to ‘Magic Isle’ Set for Saturday, July 13
Saturday, July 13, about 150 Summer Session students will board the excursion boat at Wilmington and sail to the “Magic Isle.”
Santa Catalina island, the wonder spot of the southland, attractive for its many varied entertaining features will be host to the students from*.--
The boat will sail from Los An- DramaC Will Rfl geles harbor at 10 a.m.. and after 1/1 dllldo VT 111 1/G a scenic ride across the isthmus _
and along the island, will dock at PirfiOntlfon of* \ I Avalon bay about noon. Until 4 I I CoClJlv/U dl k},v« o’clock In the afternoon the visitors will have t?ve opportunity to see the wonders of the island.
Jan Garber’s Music
The big attraction of the island will be the music of Jan Garber, commonly known as the “idol of the air waves.” His orchestra will be playing at the Casino, which should prove the liveliest spot on the island.
Besides playing for the dancing crowd at the Casino, Garber has to busy himself with two broad-
S. C. Degret*
He received his A. B. degree from S. C. in 1916 and from that time on has worked as instructor, principal, and assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools.
Besides lecturing at the Summer Session at S. C., he serves on the staff of the University of California and Stanford university.
S.C. Campus Movie To Be Reshown
The campus newsreel that was presented at the Y.W.C.A. benefit showing will be re-shown in Bovard auditorium today from 12:30 until 4 p.m.
In addition to the showing of the newsreel there will be a tour of the campus via the silver screen and short subjects and comedies.
The tickets for the show will be priced at 10 cents and may be purchased at the box office in the front of the administration building.
Bird Farm Visit
Another feature of the visit to Catalina will be the trip to the famed bird farm. ThLs spot, noted for its collection of unusual birds, contains many specimens foreign to the people of the United States.
Among the interesting inhabitants of the farm is the talking crow. This bird can, with unusual clarity, use many words of the English language.
Other features to be seen on the island are the ball games played between the Islanders and some visiting team from the mainland, the motor boat rides around the bay, and the scenic hikes into the mountains back of Avalon.
Tickets for the excursion, priced at $2.50 and $2, will be on sale at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. The $2.50 tickets are the round trip tickets from Los Angeles, while the $2 tickets are fiom the dock at Wilmington.
Phys. Ed. Groups To Hold Meeting at 12:15 Today
The regular weekly meeting of the physical education group will be held today in the Women’s Residence hall at 12:15 o’clock.
Lloyd E. Webster will be the principal speaker at the meeting and will tell of his work during hus trip to the State Teachers’ college at Greeley, Colo. At this institution he led in a seminar in health education.
World Leadership of U.S. Predicted
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dr. vot1 KleinSmid Sees Domination hy Pacific Nations
Final Thera.-* l>ai«*
Today is the final date to submit preliminary thesis approval (signed by each member of the committee; to the dealt of the Graduate school.
By Frank Freidel
A new philosophy of life rep resenting the composite contributions of three-fourths of the population of the world inhabiting the countries of the Pacific will dominate the civilization of the future, Dr] Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, president of the university, predicted in an address before the Summer Session student body on Tuesday.
•There isn’t another nation hi the world ready to assume the leadership of the world but the United States,” he continued. “No other country on the Pacific represents what we do, and we have around the Pacific three-fourths of the people in the world.
“Just as the leadership of the world passed from the countries bordering the Mediterranean sea to Europe, so will the leadership of the future be intrusted in the hands of the nations of the Pa-
^.cific,’' Dr. von lUeinSmid de-*zation is to be made up of Pa-
clared. “I think Europe is done.”
The university president illustrated how narrow the Pacific has become by remarking that when he spoke over the radio at Yokohama last summer he was heard in Los Angeles seven hours before he had said a wo-d.
“Around the Pacific is represented every type of philosophy and of government that ie known,” he remarked. “Feudal remnants still distinctly mold the policies of Japan; our philosophy of life today is ‘rugged individualism,’ the feeling that ‘You cannot tell me or over-lnfluence me’.”
Sketching the varying governments and philosophies of the countries which have access to Pacific waters, Dr. von Kleinsmid quoted the ex-Kuiser as having said to him, “I would have you know that the coming civili-
cific influences. Your country must come to know that your United States of America is not the only country on the Pacific
coast.”
The president told the audience that with a view to Pacific influences teachers must educate for a new order. “The old social order is gone," he concluded, “But it had many good things with which a firm foundation may be laid for the future.”
At the conclusion of his address, Dr. von KleinSmid quoted a poem which may be found elsewhere in thLs issue.
Dr. John G Hill, acting dean of the School of Religion delivered the invocation, which was followed by a piano solo by Chit-oesy Nagao. Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the Summer Session and of the School of Education, introduced Dr. von KleinSmid
Three One-Act Plays To Be Staged Jul}r 19 In Touchstone
Two girls, alone in a house, wiUi an escaped convict lurking near! Such is the situation in “On Dartmoor,” one-act comedy by Neil Grant, which will be presented to the student body by the summer advanced dramatics class July 19 in Touchstone theater. "Judgment Comes to Dan‘1,” s folk comedy of eastern Carolina by Bernice Kelly Harris, and “King Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior,” by Lord Dun-sany, are the two other one-act plays which will be given on the same program.
Casts for the three plays have been announced by Prof. Kurt Baer von Weisslingen, supervisor for the productions. Muriel and Leonora, the tw’o girls in “On Dartmoor,” will be played by Lillian Conley and Cesarie Bohner, whereas Charles Mead, tri Thomas, and Arch Williams will take the parts of Bill, the sergeant, and the convict respectively.
Members of the cast for “Judgment Comes to Dan‘1” include: Martha Farrar as Cynthy, the paternal grandmother; Elisabeth Bruce Kircher, Liza, the maternal grandmother; Floretta Howard. Minda; Edith Sherwood, Etta; and J. O. Dick, Dan’l.
In the fantasy, “King Argimenes,” Stanley Kurtz plays the leading role of the king. Other characters are: the zarb, Richard Hillman; King Darniak, Lawrence Magee; the prophetess, Christine Steinmetz; the three queens, Edna May PauU, Marie Ewing, and Marjorie Sturdevant; the guard. Vilda Fillerup; the overseer, Miles Gilliland.
Admission to the plays will be free. An informal reception W1U follow the presentation.
Faculty, Families Will Hold Outing
Members of the Summer Session faculty, together with their families, wiil hold an outdoor dinner in Fern Dell in Griffith park on Tuesday evening, July 9, at § o’clock. After the dinner the group will visit the planetarium, said LeRoy S. Weatherby, president of the Men’s Faculty club.
Those faculty members who expect to attend the affair must make reservations by phone to Dean Francis M. Bacons office,
I station 277.
Tickets for the dinner are 3d ; cents, and admission to the plan-; etarium is 25 cents.
To reach Fern Dell by automo-! bile, drive north on Western ave-j nue to Griflith park. Continue north on the main road into the park about one-half mile. The picnic grounds where the dinner will be held are on the right of the road.
School Tomorrow
Because there was no school Thursday, all regular classes sched uled for that day will be held tomorrow

Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session
Summer Session
TROJAN
University of Southern California
Editorial Office 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union
Volume XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 5, 1935
Number 6
TRIP TO CATALINA SCHEDULED
Reservations Are Made for Library Tour
Huntington Gallery I rip To Be Taken July 20, Says K. K. Stonier
"Reservations are being made for the trip to the Huntington Art gallery and library at the cashier’s window in the Student Union and all students expecting to go on thLs trip should sign up as soon as possible to avoid any disappointment at the end of the rush,” announced Kenneth K. Stonier, director of the trip.
This trip, one of the annual excursions planned for the students of the Summer Session, will be made on Saturday. July 20, at 1:30 p.m. The gates will open at this time and only those vLsit-ors holding tickets will be admitted to the grounds.
The tour of the grounds will include a visit to the famed art gallery, where the visitors will be able to see famous paintings collected by the late Henry E. Huntington. In his numerous trips around the world the collector has been able to gather a num- j ber of priceless paintings from different countries.
Another part of the tour will; be taken through the library in which are many highly valued! manuscripts and original writings of old time authors. This library | is the mecca of many research workers that wish. to use the library facilities in continuing their work along some certain lines. Permission to use the library can only be granted through the cour- i tesy of the board of trustees of ; the Ubrary.
The botanical gardens and the Japanese garden will be the last spot of interest that the visitors will see. In the Japanese garden a scene, typical of the gardens found in the Orient, has been transplanted into the Huntington estate. The botanical garden with its many varieties of cacti and succulents will be of interest to all those studying ln botany.
Mi isician
G. Marston HaddcK .. will present a recital of old Jnglish fo’’.v songs at S.C. Mon< Ay.
Will Durant To Be Meeting’s Speaker
Dr. WiU Durant, philosopher' and educator from the University j of California at Los Angeles, will deliver the main address at the j meeting of the Social Science as- ; sociation to be held Thursdny, ] July 11.
The dimier is to be given in j honor of the professors of social I science who are teaching at and I visiting the summer sessions at i S. C. and U. C. L. A. Fourteen prominent educators have signi- | fied their intention of attending the banquet.
The dinner will be held in the 1 banquet room of the Women't; Residence hall at 5:30. Tickets may be secured at the cashier’s window in the Student Union at 60 cents per person. Reservations I should be made on or before July 10 to insure the proper seating arrangements being made.
Honored guests from 8. C.’s fac- j ulty will include Dean and Mrs. I Lester B. Rogers, Charles Hodges, ] Dr. Vierling Kersey, Dr. Laurence [ M. Larson, Dr. Howard W. Odum, ! Dr. Howard C. Hill, Dr. Clyde O. | Ruggles, and Dr. Albert J. Barlow.
Recital Will Be Given Monday
English Musician To Sing Native Numbers On July 8
G. Marsdon Haddock will make his first appearance on the S. C. campus Monday afternoon, July 8, when he presents a recital in Bowhe hall, Mudd Memorial hall j of philosophy.
Renowned for his inteipreta- j tion of the old English folk songs, ( Haddock will present a program ' of stirring songs taken from pri- j vate collections of folk songs and opera ballads.
Bor». ’n England
Haddock was born in Leeds, t England, and Ls a descendant of a long line of Yorkshire musi- i cians. His parents and grand- ; parents were all prominent in the ! world of limsic during their pe- ' riod.
After studying for several years ] under various teachers such as! Sidney Russell, Owen Chambers, J and the eminent Shakespearean \ actor and actress, Sir Prank and Lady Benson, Haddock spent some time in working in light opera, i ballad opera, play production and ; concert work in and around London.
Heads School
Appointed vice-principal of the Leeds College of Music, Elocution ! and Drama in 1923, he held thLs position until the death of the j principal in 1926, when he was appointed principal, the position j he now holds.
His program will include such ! famous works as “Death and the Lady,” by George Whitaker; “Down Among the Dead Men,” by G. H. | (Continued on Page 3)
Vierling Kersey Will Speak for Group Meeting
Phi Delta Kappa 1 o Hear Talk by Education Head of State
‘Recent Legislative Progress and Immediate Education Problems” will be the topic of the speech to be given by Dr. Vierling Kersey today at the weekly meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity.
Kersey will discuss the progress made by the California state legislature in the matter of educational work and the problems that have yet to be solved regarding the education of the young people of today.
Luncheon Today
The luncheon to be held today at 12:15 in the Women's Residence
hall will be presided over by Dr. ___
P*ul Fisher, president of the lo- caskg over ^e coast chain of the cal chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. | 0Oj,. ^bia system every night, and
Kersev has been in contact with t> ,n two nation-wide programs the problems of education for the [ during the week, past six years, during which time ",-J
he -has served as state superintendent of public instruction for the state of California.
Summer Session Student Excursion to ‘Magic Isle’ Set for Saturday, July 13
Saturday, July 13, about 150 Summer Session students will board the excursion boat at Wilmington and sail to the “Magic Isle.”
Santa Catalina island, the wonder spot of the southland, attractive for its many varied entertaining features will be host to the students from*.--
The boat will sail from Los An- DramaC Will Rfl geles harbor at 10 a.m.. and after 1/1 dllldo VT 111 1/G a scenic ride across the isthmus _
and along the island, will dock at PirfiOntlfon of* \ I Avalon bay about noon. Until 4 I I CoClJlv/U dl k},v« o’clock In the afternoon the visitors will have t?ve opportunity to see the wonders of the island.
Jan Garber’s Music
The big attraction of the island will be the music of Jan Garber, commonly known as the “idol of the air waves.” His orchestra will be playing at the Casino, which should prove the liveliest spot on the island.
Besides playing for the dancing crowd at the Casino, Garber has to busy himself with two broad-
S. C. Degret*
He received his A. B. degree from S. C. in 1916 and from that time on has worked as instructor, principal, and assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools.
Besides lecturing at the Summer Session at S. C., he serves on the staff of the University of California and Stanford university.
S.C. Campus Movie To Be Reshown
The campus newsreel that was presented at the Y.W.C.A. benefit showing will be re-shown in Bovard auditorium today from 12:30 until 4 p.m.
In addition to the showing of the newsreel there will be a tour of the campus via the silver screen and short subjects and comedies.
The tickets for the show will be priced at 10 cents and may be purchased at the box office in the front of the administration building.
Bird Farm Visit
Another feature of the visit to Catalina will be the trip to the famed bird farm. ThLs spot, noted for its collection of unusual birds, contains many specimens foreign to the people of the United States.
Among the interesting inhabitants of the farm is the talking crow. This bird can, with unusual clarity, use many words of the English language.
Other features to be seen on the island are the ball games played between the Islanders and some visiting team from the mainland, the motor boat rides around the bay, and the scenic hikes into the mountains back of Avalon.
Tickets for the excursion, priced at $2.50 and $2, will be on sale at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. The $2.50 tickets are the round trip tickets from Los Angeles, while the $2 tickets are fiom the dock at Wilmington.
Phys. Ed. Groups To Hold Meeting at 12:15 Today
The regular weekly meeting of the physical education group will be held today in the Women’s Residence hall at 12:15 o’clock.
Lloyd E. Webster will be the principal speaker at the meeting and will tell of his work during hus trip to the State Teachers’ college at Greeley, Colo. At this institution he led in a seminar in health education.
World Leadership of U.S. Predicted
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dr. vot1 KleinSmid Sees Domination hy Pacific Nations
Final Thera.-* l>ai«*
Today is the final date to submit preliminary thesis approval (signed by each member of the committee; to the dealt of the Graduate school.
By Frank Freidel
A new philosophy of life rep resenting the composite contributions of three-fourths of the population of the world inhabiting the countries of the Pacific will dominate the civilization of the future, Dr] Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, president of the university, predicted in an address before the Summer Session student body on Tuesday.
•There isn’t another nation hi the world ready to assume the leadership of the world but the United States,” he continued. “No other country on the Pacific represents what we do, and we have around the Pacific three-fourths of the people in the world.
“Just as the leadership of the world passed from the countries bordering the Mediterranean sea to Europe, so will the leadership of the future be intrusted in the hands of the nations of the Pa-
^.cific,’' Dr. von lUeinSmid de-*zation is to be made up of Pa-
clared. “I think Europe is done.”
The university president illustrated how narrow the Pacific has become by remarking that when he spoke over the radio at Yokohama last summer he was heard in Los Angeles seven hours before he had said a wo-d.
“Around the Pacific is represented every type of philosophy and of government that ie known,” he remarked. “Feudal remnants still distinctly mold the policies of Japan; our philosophy of life today is ‘rugged individualism,’ the feeling that ‘You cannot tell me or over-lnfluence me’.”
Sketching the varying governments and philosophies of the countries which have access to Pacific waters, Dr. von Kleinsmid quoted the ex-Kuiser as having said to him, “I would have you know that the coming civili-
cific influences. Your country must come to know that your United States of America is not the only country on the Pacific
coast.”
The president told the audience that with a view to Pacific influences teachers must educate for a new order. “The old social order is gone," he concluded, “But it had many good things with which a firm foundation may be laid for the future.”
At the conclusion of his address, Dr. von KleinSmid quoted a poem which may be found elsewhere in thLs issue.
Dr. John G Hill, acting dean of the School of Religion delivered the invocation, which was followed by a piano solo by Chit-oesy Nagao. Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the Summer Session and of the School of Education, introduced Dr. von KleinSmid
Three One-Act Plays To Be Staged Jul}r 19 In Touchstone
Two girls, alone in a house, wiUi an escaped convict lurking near! Such is the situation in “On Dartmoor,” one-act comedy by Neil Grant, which will be presented to the student body by the summer advanced dramatics class July 19 in Touchstone theater. "Judgment Comes to Dan‘1,” s folk comedy of eastern Carolina by Bernice Kelly Harris, and “King Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior,” by Lord Dun-sany, are the two other one-act plays which will be given on the same program.
Casts for the three plays have been announced by Prof. Kurt Baer von Weisslingen, supervisor for the productions. Muriel and Leonora, the tw’o girls in “On Dartmoor,” will be played by Lillian Conley and Cesarie Bohner, whereas Charles Mead, tri Thomas, and Arch Williams will take the parts of Bill, the sergeant, and the convict respectively.
Members of the cast for “Judgment Comes to Dan‘1” include: Martha Farrar as Cynthy, the paternal grandmother; Elisabeth Bruce Kircher, Liza, the maternal grandmother; Floretta Howard. Minda; Edith Sherwood, Etta; and J. O. Dick, Dan’l.
In the fantasy, “King Argimenes,” Stanley Kurtz plays the leading role of the king. Other characters are: the zarb, Richard Hillman; King Darniak, Lawrence Magee; the prophetess, Christine Steinmetz; the three queens, Edna May PauU, Marie Ewing, and Marjorie Sturdevant; the guard. Vilda Fillerup; the overseer, Miles Gilliland.
Admission to the plays will be free. An informal reception W1U follow the presentation.
Faculty, Families Will Hold Outing
Members of the Summer Session faculty, together with their families, wiil hold an outdoor dinner in Fern Dell in Griffith park on Tuesday evening, July 9, at § o’clock. After the dinner the group will visit the planetarium, said LeRoy S. Weatherby, president of the Men’s Faculty club.
Those faculty members who expect to attend the affair must make reservations by phone to Dean Francis M. Bacons office,
I station 277.
Tickets for the dinner are 3d ; cents, and admission to the plan-; etarium is 25 cents.
To reach Fern Dell by automo-! bile, drive north on Western ave-j nue to Griflith park. Continue north on the main road into the park about one-half mile. The picnic grounds where the dinner will be held are on the right of the road.
School Tomorrow
Because there was no school Thursday, all regular classes sched uled for that day will be held tomorrow